A notarial receipt drawn up before the agoranomos Paniskos at Krokodilopolis in the Pathyrite nome, recording that Panebchounis and his son Petearsemtheus repaid 1 talent 2,100 bronze drachmas to the cavalryman Chairemon. The money settled shares of an old loan made by their grandfathers' generation decades earlier, and Chairemon renounced further claims.
In English machine translation
[recto]
Year 10, Choiak 26, in Krokodilopolis, before Paniskos, agoranomos of the upper toparchy of the Pathyrite nome. Panebchounis son of Totoes and Petearsemtheus his son, of those from Pathyris, paid to Chairemon son of Paniskos, also called Erienouphis son of Psemminis, Persian, of the mercenary cavalrymen, 4,500 drachmas of bronze, which fell to them from the loan contract which Patous son of Horos, the mother's father of the aforementioned Panebchounis, made with Neandros son of Neandros, the mother's father of Chairemon, through the record office in Krokodilopolis in year 33, Choiak 1, before Ptolemaios, agoranomos; and likewise also from the share of the said loan falling to Sennesis daughter of Patous, which is 3,600 drachmas of bronze; in all 1 talent 2,100 drachmas of bronze. And Chairemon, being present at the record office, acknowledged that he has received the 1 talent 2,100 drachmas of bronze and that he makes no claim against them concerning the said loan contract on any pretext whatsoever.
I, Paniskos, have registered it. Year 10, Choiak 26.
[verso]
Year 10, Choiak 26. Panebchounis and Petearsemtheus his son paid to Chairemon 1 talent 2,100 drachmas of bronze.
The original loan dates to year 33 (probably of Ptolemy VIII, 138/137 BC), so the debt passed down through the grandparents' heirs on both sides. 'Persian' here is a legal-status designation rather than an ethnic one.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Darlehnsquittung). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.